The Lantern Festival, also known as Yuan Xiao Festival, is a traditional Chinese festival celebrated on the 15th day of the first lunar month. It marks the end of the Chinese New Year celebrations.

One of the main activities during the Lantern Festival is the making and displaying of lanterns. Lanterns come in all shapes and sizes and are made from different materials such as paper, silk, and bamboo. They are often decorated with symbols of good luck, such as the Chinese character "fu" (福) meaning fortune or the animal of the zodiac sign for that year.

Another popular activity during the Lantern Festival is eating tangyuan, which are sweet glutinous rice balls filled with sesame paste, peanuts, or red bean paste. Eating tangyuan symbolizes family unity and harmony.

In schools and communities, students often create hand-made posters or handouts to share information about the festival. These posters may include information about the history and traditions of the Lantern Festival, as well as pictures of lanterns and tangyuan.

The Lantern Festival is not only celebrated in China, but also in other countries with significant Chinese populations, such as Taiwan, Singapore, and Malaysia. It is a time for families and friends to gather, enjoy the festive atmosphere, and wish each other good luck and happiness in the new year.